Singularitarian

Links, news, commentary and ramblings on Singularitarianisms and the coming changes to our future world through the explosion of technological singularity.

Covering topics and their relation to the Singularity including: Artificial Intelligence,Internet of Things (IOT), Legal,Computational, Medical, Nanotech, Bionics, Anti-Aging, Social, and more. . .
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  • An early detection test for pancreatic cancer: Jack Andraka at TED2013 →

    When Jack Andraka was 15 years old, he didn’t know what a pancreas was. Now, this teenager has created a test for the early detection of pancreatic cancer that, while still in the preliminary stages, looks promising. So how did he become an health innovator?

    TED cancer research future science
    2 months ago reblog like 3 notes
  • Private Plan to Send Humans to Mars in 2018 Might Not Be So Crazy →

    An ambitious private manned mission to Mars aims to launch a two-person crew to fly around the Red Planet and return to Earth in 501 days, starting in January 2018.

    This bold undertaking is planned by the Inspiration Mars Foundation, a non-profit company founded by millionaire and space tourist Dennis Tito that was officially unveiled on Feb. 27 after early details leaked. Though the spacecraft would not land humans on Mars or even put them in orbit, it would bring people within a few hundred kilometers of the Martian surface — roughly the same distance between the International Space Station and Earth — and represent a major milestone in human spaceflight. If successful, the mission would go down in history as the first time a private company accomplished something government agencies were unable to do in space.

    Mars space exploration future science
    2 months ago reblog like 29 notes
  • AccuVein - Vein Finder, Venipuncture, Vein Illumination →

    Vein Illumination is revolutionizing venipuncture with AccuVein’s award winning solution. In venipuncture, you have very little margin for error. Imagine how much more effective you’d be if you could visualize veins that are beneath the skin.

    medical devices research future
    2 months ago reblog like 4 notes
  • 3-D Printed Car Is as Strong as Steel, Half the Weight, and Nearing Production →

    Picture an assembly line not that isn’t made up of robotic arms spewing sparks to weld heavy steel, but a warehouse of plastic-spraying printers producing light, cheap and highly efficient automobiles.

    If Jim Kor’s dream is realized, that’s exactly how the next generation of urban runabouts will be produced. His creation is called the Urbee 2 and it could revolutionize parts manufacturing while creating a cottage industry of small-batch automakers intent on challenging the status quo.

    cars transportation 3D printing future design science
    2 months ago reblog like 216 notes
  • Robokids – A Growing Generation Of Housebound Kids Telecommuting To School With Robots →

    Devon Carrow was born with eosinophilic esophagitis, an allergic inflammatory disease in which white blood cells build up in the esophagus that makes exposure to common foods such as peanuts, milk and eggs life-threatening. He also has anaphylactic shock syndrome, respiratory distress syndrome and asthma. The major risk of a deadly allergic reaction had prevented him from going to school with other children and forced Devon to be home schooled – that is, until VGo came along.

    robots robotics telepresence future kids school
    2 months ago reblog like 18 notes
  • I’m Andras Forgacs, CEO of Modern Meadow - a company at the forefront of 3D-printed meat and leather. AMA! →

    At Modern Meadow we’re developing technology to 3D-bioprint meat and leather. In fact, we’ve already made some, which you can see my co-founder and father eat in his TED talk here (at 5:33). Why are we doing this? Meat is one of the most environmentally taxing resources, taking up one third of all available (ice-free) land and is a leading contributor to climate change. Conversely, growing cultured meat requires 99% less land, 96% less water, emits 96% fewer greenhouse gases, and harms no animals in the process. 

    food meat 3D printing future research
    2 months ago reblog like 12 notes
  • Stretchable Batteries Could Power Bio-Implants

    battery future bionics science research
    2 months ago reblog like 12 notes
  • Cell discovery could hold key to causes of inherited diseases →

    Fresh insights into the protective seal that surrounds the DNA of our cells could help develop treatments for inherited muscle, brain, bone and skin disorders.

    disease medical DNA research science discoveries future
    2 months ago reblog like 7 notes
  • More Good News About The 'Scientific Accident That May Change The World' →

    That battery life video that had gone viral due to a recent post on UpWorthy (and which we told you about Tuesday) now has an update. We told you that researchers at Ric Kamen’s lab at UCLA had found a way to make a non-toxic, highly efficient energy storage medium out of pure carbon using absurdly simple technology. Today, we can report that the same team may well have found a way to make that process scale up to mass-production levels.

    battery research science future discovery energy storage
    3 months ago reblog like 42 notes
  • Japan Presents the Incredible Shrinking Building

    construction future research building demolition
    3 months ago reblog like 39 notes
  • Body Suit Gives You Real-Life 'Spidey Sense' →

    Mateevitsi, a computer science grad student at University of Illinois at Chicago, has built a suit called SpiderSense lets you feel the proximity to nearby objects or lunging villains. In fact, it’s so sensitive and tingly that users can navigate with their eyes closed.

    bionics future research science sci-fi
    3 months ago reblog like 37 notes
  • Ray Kurzweil: Your Brain in the Cloud 

    Kurzweil singularity cloud computers video videos
    3 months ago reblog like 28 notes
  • Protein 'passport' helps nanoparticles get past immune system →

    The body’s immune system exists to identify and destroy foreign objects, whether they are bacteria, viruses, flecks of dirt or splinters. Unfortunately, nanoparticles designed to deliver drugs, and implanted devices like pacemakers or artificial joints, are just as foreign and subject to the same response.

    nanotech science medical research
    3 months ago reblog like 12 notes
  • Lethal buzz: US Air Force developing insect-size drones →

    The US Air Force is developing bug-sized drones that will be able to fly, crawl, perch and hover while performing unprecedented surveillance tasks and carrying out deadly targeted missions.

    drone drones robots military future
    3 months ago reblog like 17 notes
  • Russia to spend billions on asteroid defense →

    Moscow believes an operable national defense against threats from outer space can be built within 10 years’ time. The 500-kiloton explosion of a space bolide above the Urals region has sped-up allocation of some $2 billion to prevent future threats.

    asteroids Russia space future
    3 months ago reblog like 20 notes
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